![]() In this video, Cruising the Cut (and his guest) say that you can double bag and dump the composted waste that comes out of the toilet, but that it would be an option to leave it on board for a few months to further breakdown. In that video he goes over other types of toilets as well as the composting one, talking about pros and cons. Something that is confirmed by their comment below as well.Ĭruising the Cut (another massive narrow boat Youtuber) made a video all about different types of toilets on a narrowboat. They talk about double bagging the waste from their composting toilet in bio-degradable bin bags and throwing away in the Canal and River Trust rubbish points. They made the following video reviewing and talking about their experiences with a composting toilet on a narrowboat. If we look at the number of YouTube vlogs on the subject of composting toilets, we can see what the typical approach was.įirst of all we have one of the biggest and most influential narrowboat tubers around, Foxes afloat. How Were People Using Composting Toilets on Narrow boats? The composting toilet seemed like the perfect solution…. The incinerator toilet uses too much power on your boat and the pump out means you need to pay money to pump out your toilet waste (oh, and you have a massive tank of poop under your bed!). The cassette toilet is not fun to empty, has limited capacity and often needs chemicals in order not to smell. ![]() What is this problem? Well, if you have read my other article on narrow boat toilets, you will know that the other main toilet options have their issues. 4 What’s the Final Verdict on Composting Toilets for Narrowboats?
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